The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1876, Page 10

BA THE SIEGE OF PRT PEASE A Small Settlement of Whites Hemmed In by Indians. . RE EDWARD J. HALL. ‘The cxamimation inte the case of Edward J. Hall was | resumed yesterday before Judge Morgan at the Was! | ington Place Police Court, Mr, Jareslauski, the clerk, | had written out a new affidavit for Mr. O'Connor to sign, but even alter consulting with bis lawyer he refused to affix his name, stating that he did not know anything | about Mr. Perry or Mr, Orvis nor what they had to | Major Cooney then imformed Mr, (Connor that, | under instructions from the Judge, he would | be locked up tor contempt of Court unless tho | aifldavit was signed. Mr. O'Connor refused, and the i whole party then went before the Judge in the court | room. Mr. O'Connor there said that he would prefer an examination, his answers being put down as he gave them. He then testifed to the loss of the bonds, as Teported in yesterday's Hexatp, but added that, on leaving the Safe Deposit Company, he called ata store to purchase a Jock to pat on atrunk. He then went to | @ grocery store in Vesey street, and while he | Was purchasing goods at the counter a respectable looking young ‘man sald to bim, “You have dropped something.” Mr, O'Connor lookédyon the fluor, and on Jooking up again missed his bonds,, and also found that the young mau had run away. In’‘regard to the bond, he swore that he believed his name hud been erased by some chemical process. On crows-examination he said t he bought the bonds in 1871,.about a year previous | to the robbery, froma Mr. Nelson, of 70 Broad- « way, and then took them to the Deposit © any. He swore positively that the prisoner Hall was not the mau who stole the bonds. Jobu A, Hilton, Secretary of the Hannibal and St. A. HEROIC A Rusty Old Twelve-Pounder Frightening the Savages. ESCAPE OF PART OF THE GARRISON SISTA | | | say. 1 NCE, Bozxman, Montana, Feb. 24, 1876, ‘The troops at Fort Ellis have all gone to the relief of Fort Pease. They left bere on the morning of the 22d , of February, aud are reported in carp on the Rosebud. 4 few days ago two men caine in here and stated they were just from Fort Pease, which place they had left ven days before. They came through inthe night Shey said a severe ght had taken place on the 2a of January between the Sioux Indians under Sitting Bull ph Railroad ‘Company, stated that he nad ex-{ und the garrison at Fort Pease, in which a great many amined the books of the company and found that Mr. | diane aniledeliel . it ogurri- | O'Connor Was credited with forty-nine $1,000 and two | Tadians were Killed and wounded, and six of the garry | geo tum the numburs of which tallied with those i Son wounded, two of whom bave since died, Fighting | jy tne cousplaint,. “The bond in question, No, 3,484, has been going on ut Fort Pease almost every day sluco | Wak one of tho ‘bonds registered. ‘Thole wore twos the 2d of January, and at Just accounts all the wen but | Kinds of bonds, called “register” aud ‘bearer’’ bends ; | the bearer bonds became registered bonds by the sig- fourteen had abandoned the post, and theso were sur- | Huture ou the back. "The. baud 1 question, XO, 3,484, rounded by Indians and unable to get away. wus nota registered bond on its lace, but was 80 on HISTORY OF FORT PKS the books of the voinpany. Mr. George W. Perry was next called but was not / In the spring of 1875 some citizeus of Bozeman, be- | exami Mr. Perry 18 the iuan who innocently ad- feving that the Yellowstone would soon be navigated vane af the $400 tu Hall on the bond, believing 1t to be | 3 st y the head | Bvod. establisbed, at what they considered would be the head | ‘The counsel for Hall, ex-Asaistant. United States Dis- of navigation, a colony and a tort. The fort was called | trict Attorney A. H Purdy, made a brief address, Pease after the man who led the expedition, and the | stating that the chargo of Larceny was entirely done | » i heaieln ebines: | away with, and he would ask that his client be ad- colony was known as Peaso’s colony. A town was | iiivod to bail pending Jurther examination, and thus || Wid out and named “Big Horn City.” Some farms | giving an opportunity for the defence. The Court | were taken up and planting commenced. Fort Pease | tixed the bail at $2,000, iu default of woich Hall was*, is on tho west side of the Yellowstone River, six miles | Sent to the Tombs. below the mouth of the Big Horn River, and is a strong | fort, | | SUMNER'S THE PORT. ese i af | Porrine af. Sumner, tho alleged Callfornia forger, | is Bed ea mp porters Pen egy | Who was taken to Trenton on an order from the Su- Inches thick and twenty-two fect high, were set in | ome Gyurt, hus been returned tothe Hudson County trench, four feet decp and firmly pinved togother, | Jail at Jersey City. His case was reviewed on appeal forming a strong stockade, as protection against bul- | by eee Depue, Knapp and Dixon, and decision was reserve “ALLEGED FO! JRGERY. i | lets. On the inside of the stockade and two Leese fect from the wall, the ~— houses — were pate z _ 7 \ built, counecting with each other, —_ Baek | THE LOST HARVEST QUEEN. of the houses eight feet from the ground, a gangway | The examiaation of the crew of the White Star of plank hewed from logs ran around the stockade, on | steamship Adriatic, for evidence against. that vessel | which men could stand and fire through the loop holes. | and its owners, in the case of Charles H. Marsball et The stockade was loopholed above and below the gang- | gi ayainst the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company, | way, of “seaflold,” as the frontiersmen call it, Tho | owners ot the Adriatic, to recover tho, value of tho | roots of the houses Were higher than the stockade and | gnip Were also loopholed. All the houses wert loopholed on Harvest Queen, alleged to have buen sunk by the | Adriatic in a collision, was continued yesterday before United States Commissioner James H. Gilbert, Tho the inside, so that if the Indians got into the fort they | would be no better off than if they were outside, as | €*#™MInation was with closed doors, andéreporters were | nd | mot adinitted. the occupants of the houses could fire on them from | "tye first witness examined was WilBam Hamilton, all sides, All the houses, us weil us the stockade, were | one of the crew of the Adriatic, who testéfied that he built of green logs, so that they would not burn, and | Was the forward lookout of the steamship; he saw the | red light on the port side of the ship coming toward | the roofs covered with dirt, Heavy gates for ingress | {he Adriatic; the ight was about two poms of the | aud egress, on opposite sides of the fort, completed the | starboard bow of the Adriatic, and about three or four | Stronghold of the little colony. miles of; he rang two bells, signifying “ship | % 4 fatpr y {on starboard bow;? no attention was paid | ee Aone to his bells uutil five to seven — min- The rural pleasure of living at Fort Pease could not atany time have been very great, for from the very | Orst day of the planting of the colony the Indians have been around it, and have amused themslves by shoot- ing at the inhabitants. ‘The colonists had an old tron | lision oc utes alter; then the helm of the Adriatic was put | hard. -eport, und the steamer swung to starboard, and | | the ship was brought about to from a quarter to bulf a ‘ point onthe starboard of the steamer; lve saw a white | light waving ob the port quarter of the ship; the col- | rred about eight, or ten mipates after that; qwelve-pounder, and when their guns would not reach | the strang ruck on the pore bow abatt the | heir annoying enemies the border men threw a bolt | cathead, « between. that and the break of the fore. Di iron ut ihe say aud laughed to see them run | castle; Jt way not more than two minutes after t! &s the missile went hissing and whistling through the air, When the savages crowded and came closer, Stones, old bots, shoes and pieces of wood were fired, shock belure the crew was ordered ty man and lower | away the boats; considerable contusions tollowed. Richard Henweod, A. P. Wescott and.James Henshaw aud kegs of tenpenny nails were made to answer thy | followed, the principal evidence showing that the place of grape and canister. The old iron gun Adriatic’ struck the Harvest Queen on her port bow did not seem to be at all particular about what | and carried awav everything lorwarf, Cries of help it was louded with, and was most accommodating | on the beam were heard. Men were: thrown off their in hurhng alt” sorts of projectiles, to the evi- | feet by the sho Caso still on. dent discomfors and annoyance of the jenemy. = — How the Induaps came to allow the colonists to es- tablish Fort Pease and the colony is explamed by the + fact that they were away at time the tort was Duilt, and it Was some time before Sitting Bull heard ot it’ ‘Then he came over in great wrath wud ordered | y, . the jort to ve pulled down, but the colonists threw a , TOTKs held its wellth anniversary lasteevening in the bolt of tron at his head from the old 12-pounder, and | ™ain hall of the Young Men’s# Christian Association, | he retired to think ubout it, Sineo that day 'Fort | The hall was well filled, aud a number of prominent Pease has been the grief of Sitting Bull's heart, and | genticmen occupled seats on the plattorm. The he could not even get close enough to have a good look at it for that internal old gun which threw cord | Weasurer’s revort showed thut the entire yearly ex- 1 penditure of money for the-maintenance ot the charity, EvGis Stones, eplkes, boots, shoes, nalls and-evorything | Tay tess shan $4,000, aod yet tho wrongs of hundreds of poor girls are adjusted. When Fort Pease was extablished it wasexpected that Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, addressed the assemblage, abe Northern Pucitic Raitroad would be built to that | @Pplauding the works and efforts othe society, aud point, aud form a © jon with the head of naviga- urging all good people to assist the charity. Se ae vine It was also recoyuszed as the | _ Dt. Hepworth and Dorman B. Eaton cach made an point where the United States would build « large mili- | ¢Xcellent speech. During the evening Miss Buckley lary post to protect the railroad trom Indians. Few Hills and the Misses Bebeeand Lasar sung admirably, people doubted but that « town would spring up at the | eRe TargT junction of the railroad with the Yellowstone, and the | Une country tor one hundred miles mp and down the river gave hope of a large farming community. So | rertain were some that trade would open up on the Yellowstone, that Ellis & Davis, a mercantile tiem do- ing business'in Bozoman, seut down to Fort Pease a geberal stuck of merchandise and opened a store, Other merchants sent East and contracted for a hght steamer | to be built tor the purpose of carrying on a local trade { along the Yellowstone. The steamer was to have | tome up the river aud to begin her trips ip April or May, 1 St Louis parties had also agreed to run heavier steamers to the mouth of the Yellowstone and | counect with the Kurt Pease line. Wood was being cut and ranked on the bank of the river for the use of the steamers when the Indians appeared, shot one man and drove the others into the fort, The torty men of Fort ease have, perhaps, had as Tough ou experience as ever fell to the lot of any set- ters of a pew country, Almost constantly since June last they have been 1m a state of war, At Umes they were entirely shut up; but occasionally rallying, they | would sully out and attempt to drive of their assail- auts. In these battles they lost six killed and nine wunded out of their little band of forty souls. The uames of some of the killed are Edwards, Mason, Sweeny, Jesse and Mexican Joe; the wounded were Hart, Taylor, Blivens, Gils, Crain and | . three oilers, Tho battles’ of these men would Oil's | 10 E : SONVENT. volame, and for thrilling adventure would surpass +LIQUOR DEALERS IN CONV ION. even the adventures of the days of Miles Standish, i THX Last MAN PROM THE FoRT A convuntion of delegates representing a half dozen “ ine Hubbell, who bed tine, the 19th, pl vo (liquor dealers’ societies was held yesterday alter- to the Commander of Fort Ellis, from tha men of Pease, | noon in siermania ‘Assembly Rooms, Mr, Henry Cun- ot the asking him to come and get them out of ‘the country. | niughainpresided, and Colonel Schwarz and Mr. John The garrison divided; thirteen men coming out with Mr. Hubbell and fourteen remaining. It was not known | Keenunacted as secretark A committee previously | 4ppelawd reported an intended amendment to the if apy party could get through the Indian lines, but it was considered prudent to risk only half the garrison | Hroscas xeise kaw, in substance providing that in fu. iu attempting to communicate with the settlements | qure ghe livensevice on the sale of liquors shall not ex- and military posts. A few days before Hubbell came | caod, $50, nor te leas than $ It was resolved to push put Mr, McCormack started to come out and brought | in “Abany vontemplated change in the existing law, pine then wah bits te guard Siwagos, Shey walled 8 | anc to communicate Of avject with the Represen: °| ‘week fora storm, and started tn the night im the midst | tagivey in Congress. i THE of a blinding snowstorm, The nine men caine forty miles with MeCormack, when he told therm to lay by e “CROOKED” Tho Deputy Collectors of the Fourth Internal Rev-; | jenue district, under instructions from Collector; | until night and then go back to the fort. ‘They started tor the fort but bave not been heard from since, and it fs believed they were surrounded by Indians ‘and all killed. Mr, McCormack and the man with bim got through to Bozeman with the wagon, laying by in th duytime and travelling at night. ‘fcoster, mado another raid yesterday and found om he premises No. 559 West Forty-ninth street prepar-, ' sitions for the commencement of distillation of spirits, ‘One large mash tub contained about 2,000 galions of inash “ripening.’’ The space for the’ still had been, excavated, and the materials for setting it were uty When the nine men who went out with McCormack | did not return the men at the garrison became uneas: band, but'ho still or other apparatus was found on the., premises, The mash was run into the river and the, ‘and believed they had all been Killed. Mr, Hubbeli was ed useless. Surprised to find McCormack and the other man had CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE “UNION. ‘The Working Women’s ProtectivesUnion, of New KXPECTATION, UNHEALTHY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | Another public school in Jersey City has been ro ported as untit for pupus infits present condition. It 18 situated at Marion, and i# designated as No. 15, The wind whistles through thos¥arge chinks in the wall, and the heaters are virtuallyeuseless, Six pupils of one class died of diphthoria during the presont season, and several others are confimed to their houses by the same dixcase, One of the teachers is also prostrated by sickness. The appropriation which should have been applied to the repuirs of Schools was spent in travagant purchases offannecessary patarels THE CURRENCY CONVENTION. The Legal Tendery Association of the Sixteenth As- ‘| sembly district mew last night at Gramercy Hall, on ‘Third avenue, and dlected Poter Cooper, D. Hennessy | and E. G. Moran siclegates to the Syracuse Legal ‘Tender Conveution, which 1s to be held on the 15th of | this month. i EMBARGOED, po through, and he now thinks the nine men may ve abandoned the idea of going buck to the fort and gone into the settlements at some other point, MOT UF 1X TUX FORT. 4 Hubbvell reports that alter McCormack leit thesln-,, became very bold, pu: ‘walls of the fort sed condning the nen entirely withu the stockade, The ammunition for tne twelve pousoer’ bad given out, and the beseiged could drive the savages of but @ short distance with ther rites, One aan, esse, who saw two Indians warming at a tire, and, widently watching the fort, was so enraged ‘that’ crawled out of tho fort, and, ‘known, fell on the sttewalk at tho corner of Chambers {| ‘and lear! stre yesterday and broke his shoulder: ebot one of the Indiane dead and -gosndaed | "blade, Me was taken to the New York Hospital, apotber, but bis temerity cost him his live, for betore Frederick Bender, aged twenty-two years, of No. 333{ he could back into the stockade he was Jseaded off | West Thirty-eighth street, broke leg yesterday by * dy other fodiens, driven into some timber, and there Killed and seaiped. The lndiaus next mo saing called ‘Wo the men in the fort and said they had ited Jesse f, teriee aud conveyed to bis residence, Halung from the platiorm ‘of car of the Grand! Street line, He was attended by Police Surgeon Sat- | “Pompey and the Kittens,” Angus McDonald, aged sixty-five years, residence un- i ‘ ‘and the body wus lying over in the timber, Patrick O'Donohue, aged forty-two years, of No. 505+ Mr. Hubbell thinks the garrison at Jeaso can hold | Court sircet, Brooklyn, had his leg brolen ‘by a bag ny out until tbe soldiers them, as dhe stockade js*) coffee fallingon him at pier No, 51 North Rivet very strong and the men had plenty of armamunition. | was conveyed to the New York Hospital ‘There was a well of good pure water ‘withiu the | — onthe’ provisions in theastorebouse. RECORD OF CRIME. e nearly all been u there bel; grain im the post.and the grass all | Laten up. There ‘was but ove peor old horse wihin | Saeak thieves yesterday stole from the apartments the stockade, and Le had Teoorea @vetalle in his body / of Frank Webber, at No. 14 Stanton street, $123 worth trom the levee moby trying be remy few roveteiels of jewelry and clothing. of grass outside the stockade, Wes disgusted, an . Would Wot go out any mora 8 The room ot Edward Kane, at No, 143 East. Fiftioth As soon ax he learned of thelr situa tion General Terry | sircet, was entered by thieves and.$175 worth -of jew- 'y curried away yesterday, ordered the troops to gout once Wethe reli wren at Pease and bring them out of the Indian coun- Bridget Kelly, of No, 301 Spring street, was robbed bay of of $45 worth of clothing ‘The distance trom Fort Kilis tp» Poase ts set down 0 suiles, and at Jast accounts Uso soldiers were at M Colby, of No, 108 Clinton street, tells the ‘bud, eighty miles from Kilis aad distant 160 miles police hae esterday, while she was purchas mg goods trom Fort Pease. m Kinzey’s taney goods store, at the corner ut Broad- iFort Pease, as we have publisb ed in our telegraphic 4 way peed Ninth Taree, she lost her pockettwok, con- despatches, has been reacued b § tho troops, and the, | taining $60, } Feuimantot the Garrison rescued. — a CHAMPION BoY TH THIEVES Pr y REDUCING» OLIC £ SALARIES. Two omall boys, each with ‘an-expreenioa off distress "on bis countenance, entered the rosidenco: of Mrs. Lyneb, No, 135 Newark avenue, Jersey City, yesterday afternoon ost a. to beg. The lady took qunpassiva Mayor Traphagen gave a Jecaring yesterday afer. ‘oom in the City Hall, Jetsey City, to several persons EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS AT SCHENCE’S Gal- LERY. A collection of pictures are now on exhibition at Schenek’s gallery, No. 60 Liberty street, to be sold to- | mnorrow (Thursday) and Friday, at twelve o'clock each day, Among the principal ones in to-morrow’s sale are two small landscapes by Van Wyngaerdt, “Morning” and “Evening;” a landscape by J. Foxcroft Cole; ‘The Pictures,” representing two little girls looking eagerly ata picture which a schoolboy is pulling from his sat- chel, by Jean Autrey; “Domestic Interior,” by L. Willems, of Brussels; “Dolly,” by Henry Picou; ‘Iwi- light,” by A. H. Wyans; “Poetry,” an ideal head, by N. B. Kittel; “Stieop,” by Wautermaertens; “An In- teresting Stury,”’ a young woman reading in the woods, by H. Grant, ‘of Paris; “Industry,” a young Ger- man girl knitting, Rg H. Werner; ‘The Listener,’’ and “The Apples,”’ YP. Linder; “pve Got It,” by Rafus Wright; “fhe Dickies On Beat “Waiting for the Clams to Grow," hs din; “A Stormy Day,” by M.'A. oek ousy,” by J. Ruyhen; ‘Abbotsford Church,” by McCord, and “Frost,” by J, Campi. In the second day's sale are “Indian Summer,” by Blakelock ; “Fire- side Friends,” a presi peli picture, by B. F. Rein- hardt, of a little girl with a kitten on her lap and some dogs beside her on the floor, all sitting in the hrelight; “Autumn,” by E. Hill; ‘Sheep,? by Desvarreaux, “The Dead Canary” and ‘Soa, Bubbles,”’ by Mari Steen; “Green Mountains,” bye. W. Knapp; “Court. ship,” a young sportsman talking to ung lady acruss a rusue fence. by M. Cussman; “Under tho Kims,” by John Vope; two ‘Hollandniens,” by Van 'Wyngaerdt; “Winter,” by MeUord; "the Art |, Student," by Castighone; “Hair Cut- tng,” Waldschmidt, the’ best — figuro picture in the collection, the expression of martyrdom ‘on the boy's face as he’ hears his companion’s call, while the placid old woman slowly cuts lock after lock from his head, is admirable. Other good pictures are “The Charity Scholar,” by K. W. Conant; “Winter in Onondaga,” by T. 1. 8 Grandtather’s Favor- {tus,”” by’ Schubac Devil's Craig,” by Edward Moran ohies by Piteasi.oe Bond; “The Bouquet,” by Bruner; “Church Near Amsterdam,” by Arends and Von Senerd inding Baby,” by Wieschebeink ; “Ruane Bridge,” by Tumes; “Tho Letter,” by Morris; “Old Homestead,” by Shattuck; ‘Watching the Birds,” by Burgess; “The Old Butler,” by Zambone; “Are You Alone!” by ©, Boon; *Wiuter Twilight,” by Albert Insle iscape,”” by J. E. Morel, and one by FE. Grav sn one by Inness and a Sketch of a vegetable shop by Van Schendell. THE SALE OF AMERICAN PICTURES AT LEAVITT'S LAST EVENING, Tho Loavitt Art rooms were crowded last evening and the bidding for some of the works was ‘quitg spirited. Tne following were the high&st prices brought ‘Sunset,’’ Crapsey, $75; ‘Fishing Boats,” Moran, $140; “Jolly Bears,” ‘William Beard, $119; “Falling Leaves,” MeEntee, $115; “Polly Wapts a Cracker,” L. C. Earle, $130; T. W. Wood, $100; “Mother and Child,” George H. Story, $140; “We | Won't Go Home Till Morning,’ A. W. Thompson, $80; “Midsummer,”? by Bellows, $375; “Sheep on the Hill- | side,” James Hart, '$830;’ “Lake Luzerne,” | Casilear, $190; “The’ Crossing Sweeper,” J. G, Brown, $90; ‘Lake George, David Jolnson, $185; “Arch of Nero,” Tiotea’ $ “The Winuing Yacht,” ‘Moran, 420 “The Monted Grange; ‘T. 1. Smith, $400; ‘Sunset in Cali- fornia,” $250 ‘chool Girl”? by George A. Baer, $290;" “Very Comfortable,” Eastinan Johnson, $215; “Little Suashine,” J. G. Brown, $85; “Roses,” a pair of panels by George ‘C, Lambdin, $80 cach ; Sunset on Staten Island Coast,” Moran, $230; “Snapping the Whip,” .Winslow Homer, $187 50; “Landscape and Cattle,”” Wilhain Hart, “$450 siaspie Scene,”’ Innes 75; “Hou. sutonic Vi Ci nterior,” J. B, Irving, $100; ‘Head of Don Quixote,” Charles R. Leslie, $170; “The Picture Book,” Guy, $255; “Halt ot the Diligence.” . z ‘rani ‘M H. 0 Haas, $4. Sianaaye OP, E Chureh! $160; “Cats. kill = Forest and ~—_ Brook,’’ Whittredgo, $215; “Snow Storm,’”? McEntee, $190; “Marine,”? William . Richards, $280; “September in the Catskills,”’ . K Gifford, $275; ‘Street Musicians,” Eastman Jobnson, $500; herd Ro mey”” Ge George Innes,’ $900; rine Moonlight,” M. Haus, ‘$600; seape,”” William Hart, $385," “Niagara Falls,” Casilear, “Tho 'sarble’ Players," J. G. Brown, $450; “Lake Champlain,” Bristol, “Fruit Table,” Marston Ream, Long Islabd,”” James Hart, §: yho's Atraid #” James Ui. Beard, $500; “Tbe Desert,” Marston Ream, $205; ning’ Storm, New York Edward Moran, $780; “Meditation,” Constant Mayer, $410; ‘Adirou: dack’ Scenery,” Wyant, $230; “Autumn,” Crapsey, $200; “Granipa’s Present,” J. C. Thorn, $225; “Land: Scape,” Charles Linford, $190, SPANISH TROOPS IN CUBA. Lately the government of Madrid sent a diplomatic circular to the diferent European powers in answer to Mr. Fish’s statement of American complaints against the Spanish military authoritiesin Cuba. In his eir- cular, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, if he proved anything, proved altogether too much, for he endeavored to taake it appear that the entire Cuban forces. in arms against the mother country do not number more than ‘half a dozen wild men inthe woods,'’ This, of course, is a figure of speech that is meant to convey an idea of the littleness of the insur- gent army which for moro than seven years has succeeded im keeping the field in” tho face of ail the troops that Spain been able to send against them. It will be interesting for American readers to look well over the figures that are given below, which show the number of” fighting men sant out from the Peninsula. The following is the record for the eight years of the war:—In 1869, officers, non-commissioned officers and rank and ‘file landed in Cuda; in 1870, 11,238; in 1871, 15,899; in 1872, 9,260; m 1873, 12,536;'m 1874,. 8,112; mm. 1875, 949, and, eye de in the present year,¢4,900; ‘thus making a total of 125,544 men of all ranks whoShave}|' been sent against the Cuban patriots, and yet they are: in the flela. * THE WOMEN AND THE CENTEN- NIAL. Mrs. Gillespie, President of the Women’s Department of the luternational Exhibition, will bein New York on, Thursday, March 9, having been invited by the Women’s Centennial Union to addross the women of New York in the hope of arou more widespread iuterest in the canse, The imecting will take place at j. Caickering Hall on Thursday, March Y, at two P.M, SUICIDAL NEWARKERS. ‘Yesterday Francis Hickmar, a Nowark (N. J.) jeweller 4 died from the eflects of a heavy dose of muriatic acid, which he swallowed the day before because of hard times anda refusal of his wife to 1urnish hin with money to purchase drink. His throats and stomach were hiterally eaten away by the acid, Ou Monday evening Mary Lyman, a young servant girl, made several desperate elforts’ to have herself jee) ‘to death by throwing herself in front of vwains ‘on the Newark aud New York Railroad, near the Hamil- ton street crossing, in the former city, She was res- cued cach time by the flagman and the police, and was finally removed to tho station house. On the way she fought the officers vigorously and bit them Lp It is said that her dosire to dic was caused by the pr ability of her becoming the mother of an illegitimate uid, SHIPPING NEWS]. ——--—___ OCEAN STEAMERS. ‘DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NSW YORK FOR ue MONTHS AND APRIL. 9. | Hamburg Liverpool, 7 Boviingt reen 2 Bowling Green Parthia 4 Bowling Green WA Keli Jeb 16.) Rotterdam |50 Broadway Klopstock Meh 16; rc. (81 Brondway Meh 18. | Liverpool. ./15 Kroadway 18.) Liverpool 18, | Liverpool. 18 Jilave Liverpool Hanbury: Glascow. . L Hilasio 28 |Liverpoo! #». [Hamburg 90.) Rotterdam, 1.| Laverpoot 37 Broadway Aprit 1] Liverpoot.. [1 Broauway April 1 |Ilavre...... [53 Broadway April 4. Liverpool 20 Broadway April 6,|llamoure..|61 Broadway April 6:lGlasyows. [22 Broadway BF-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIOUT.—The New Your axuatn has adopted a distinguishing Coston nighs signal for use on board the Hekatn steam yacht, showing white burn jug the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other tu succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- tains of vessels, upon seoing this signal, will oblige us by Preparing muy marino news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxxann Bg Vorvons desirous of commuanteating with vessels arrty tng at Ni on the redaction of ‘police salariés. No large Ly ove was prese:A. The tone of the nd | on thew, but whi! Was engaged in curwest couver- Geeta ant 10 the reduction. Tie Mevor Wil Satgarday, sativa with one the ether snavenet about $200 worth of Jewelry, and both escaped aud aro mow at lage, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de. livered, Duplicates are reauired, “Deer Fatr,”? “$135; | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1876.—TRIPLE _ SHEET. eo ALMANAC FOR NEW EW YORK—THIS DAY, BUN AXD MOON mou WATER, -morn 7 07 6 00 | Sandy Hook..,morn 6 22 6 44| HeliGate,,....morm 8 62 PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 7, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS AND HERALD ‘WHITESTONE > TELEGRAPH LINK . Low, Mt berg, € ) oat ongers tod i Dan Jacinto, Wasatd ‘Savanna March 4, with mdse and passcugers to W R 4 Steamer City of Athanta, Wosdhuil, Chariecton Mareb 4, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & ¢ Steamer Isaac Keli, Walker, Richmona, Gay” ‘Point and olk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Co. amaiv NS), Crosby, Liverpool . Marseilles 52 raltar Jan 18, ip Jan 3, in Bark Gaya, with udse todas Henry. ark Jennie Cobb (of Boston). ke, to Miller & Hough! ‘S'woather vo ‘Hernuda, thence 17 days, with W gales. eu Tovico, (Teal), Domiutco, Palermo 60 days, Hark Peter days, with coffee Fe {in lon 38; Feb from Portland for Po lost his boats and dec wtly ashore, aboot one OF two tn Wf liatteras, spake heig “Midins,” 4th inet, Tat large quantity of petroleum bbls, heads jarks; they lay E and W of us Ke 5 miles soul SW yale and lost deck low vale, shifted eurgo, away ji lost und split sails, heavy weather from Feb 20 to March o; Mare 3, passed a large quantity of barrels and pai ¢ on the inside. rata Tomaris (#r), Veletot, Cardenas 16 days, with sagar todas Henry. Bark Florence L Genovart Janes Henry. Gusriton, Antwerp Jan 10, in ballast to dat | curried | & af ofa Ship fo Simmons, Matanzas 12 days, mi Brig Tnoore fate, ifonto Caomilo (Ital, Lndrano, Mar- geilles G2 de; with indse, to order. Passed Gibruit iu tlie Michelino (Ital), Cacace, Messina, with fruit to Olen Ol Brig Onioritia (of Philadelphia), Holland, Leghorn Dec 2: pith marble and rasrs to Vabr i_ Bros; vessel tu Evans, assed s, in ballast to Pender- quator Feb 11, in lon 43 inatitlan 27 days, with cedar to JO Ward & Co, Was 5 days worth of Hatteras, with north- erly winds. Brig Starlight (of, Bangor). ‘Tucker, Old Harbor, Ja, righ logwood to Henry rdova; vessel to HW Land'& Mad heavy northerly. was 10, dave north of Tistieras: 30, long 79.20, spoke at L Bowen, from Gal- th, lat 3, low 79, brig Brig Angell H Becker & C Brig Wm Dobson (ot St days, with molassos to Means with logwood to Co. to March 3, off Hatteras, had a gale from NE to BW lussinng 36 hours, 16 which lost end opitcaatla, Brig Zanoni (of Pictou, NS), Le Blane, Cardenas 13 days, with sugar to Jules Sazahac &'Co: vessel to Hatton & Wat Jon-, March 5, lat 36 58, lon 71 58, spoke sch John Ls Mer- rill, from Mobiie for Bosi Brig Amauda (of Halifax, NS), Dart, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to order: vessel to J F "Whither & Co. Brig Panny (of Philadelphia), Smith, Matanzus 14 days, with ‘sugar to, Flucher & Co: vewsel to JW. Elwell & Co: Fob 26, lat 90 20, lon —. spoke brig ¥ 1, Bowen, from Gal- veston for Liverpool Brig ¢ Ariniars Areutt, Matanzas 38s: to Riondo & Co; vessel to Parsons & north of Hatter: TA ko sehr Wm L Burroughs, with sugar Yas B days ith strong Nil gales: Fob 27 tat #7, lon from Mobile tor Fal- mouth, Brig Tropic Bird, Korff, Sagua 17 days, with molasses to Chas ‘Latine & Co; vessel to J W Elwell & Co. Was 9 days north of Caseres, rebr Itachel I, iersey (of Pembroke), Coguing, days, with loewood and hemsp Herques & Co, north of Hatteras with NE gale: Sehr Eben Mt King (of Ellsworth), i days, with coffee and hides to Pavem snorth of Hatteras, with norther! Sisal 24 Was 7 days | maker, Meracalbo 17. Kiles; no date ine ane pants 74. passed & large quantity of burr. ud hard pive jan ks MschrC E Paigo (of Philadelphia), Grace, Cardenas 14 days, with sugar to Renaald, Francis & Co. Nehrtirace Hradiey (of Thomaston), Turner, Matanzas 15 days, with sugar to Snow & Burgess. i Anos W. er Boston), Gilebrist, Matanzas 12 with sugar to is & Loud. chr Carrio M. Richardson, iichardson, Trinidad 19 4 yin. molasses to If Burnsioff & Co; vessel to Brott, Schr HB Gritin (of Salem) di wo BIW MeKenny, Miragoane 13 ‘with logwood to nf RA Carver omnia, ‘aobile 14 days, with cotton to order; vessel to F an Sint Schr Georze W ‘Anardes, Wetts, Fernandina © days, with lamer to the St Mary's River Lumber Co; vessel to Parsons Schr Mary Patten, Gilkey, Fernandina 10 days, with lum- ber to & Co;'vesselt0 HW Loud & Co. Will dis- ae bs days, with Jacksonville 10 on with lumber Poland, Pensacola 17 daya, with ad i vessel to H W Steam Sawmill Schr 8 J Gilmore, Sylvester, Norfotk. YASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND souTH. Steamer Fleanora. Johnson, Portland for New Steamer Nereus, Berry, Boston for Now Y syhigamer Clty at ‘Fitchbarg. Springer, Now Bedford for Now rk : Steamer Amos © Barstow, Howard, Providence for New Steamer iia. Walden, Providence for New York. Se Wi Bunce, Col@ Sehr Edwin, Franeis, Bridge Schr Nine, ifendricks, New flaven for New York, Senr J it Nitebelt, Morrell, Staulord for New York. UND MEAST.; ~Steamer Glaueus. Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamer*Pillie.,Ewing. "New York for’ New London and ich... +o cht M’Walsh, Walsh, Philadelpt - Sehr Thowas W Haven, Rose, ww York for Boston. ew York for Salem. ew Haven. Ipb corey, Now ture hee Weliapert. Sehr Paul & Thompson, sues, Port Johnson tur Provi- dence. Senr J C Cottingham, Ayres, Phitedeiphte, for Fall River, Sehr Lavina Delanoy, Reed, New York for Greenport, Schr Charmer, Noyes. Savaunah fr Providence. Schr Wm Wiler. Hurden, Elizabeibport for Salem, Senr Susannah, Wilsou, Richmond tor Bath. Sehr Jacov Kinele, Fillmore, w York for Boston, Senr K A Forsyth, Hobbie. York for Stamford. CLEARED, Steamer Nevada (Br), Jones, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah—Musray, Ferris & Co. Steamer Richmond, Kelly, cane. City Point and Rieh- mond—Old Dominion Ste amshi ape Precuer ‘JW Garrett, INicks, Baltimore via South Amboy— Seamer [heal bay ms Philadelphia—Jas Hand Steamer arse, Buston—H F Dimoek. Bark 5 It sytem Pinkhatn, Aujor for orders—J H Win- Scum Auare Consox, trom Cardenas for New York, with « sarie,of ais Come foto Key West 7th lust leaking’ badly. Scar W: . ted ashore at Naushon, was cot | og iaturdey, Sadsowed to New Bedford by steamtus, Nellie. ‘pumped e railway at Fish | She will be out aud taken on Istund, Re ven Darr was sold at auction at New London 6th by United States Marshal Carll, to Nathauiel Hopkins, of Provincetown, for the sum of 81,025. | Scum Lorrie Wants, from St Marys, Ga. at Philadelphia March 9, reports, Feb 24, in lat 3 40, ion 78 30, experienced & severe gale from the ‘North; started hend rail, opened lost 30,000 feet of lumber. dunasod all sinall ri | | | | | | Moree; she continued making water ou arriv ‘The arbitrators in the ease of the bark Else Eschricht (Gor), irom Jamaica fur the Bultic, which was taken into Bermids Feb 14 alter being azround on Long Bar have awarded to salvors £503: total amount of salvage, £566. \ New Lospos, March 6—The schr Sequin has becn taken | near the shore below Davidson's whart, where sbe will be pumped out and discharged o! her cargo of coal. Sax Francisco, Feb 26—Bark Ieoni pas put buck tos Paget Bound pars with 10 fect of water | her hold. ‘The vensel loaded at Port Blakely, There ix an insurance on the vessel for $400), and the cargo 1s fully in- | sured. Disasrens iN Decenmen—The Yeritas has just published the following statistics of mari- meted during the mouth of December, —Suiling vessels reported lost—45 apt Malgram, ection of the Bureau French, # (ierman, 8 Greek, 5 orwegian, 4 Danish, 4 Italian, 1 Span- 24 of which'the nationality is unknown, ber are included els reported | eumers reported lost—8 Eng! German, 2 2 Spanish, 1 Freuet, 1 Duteh, Total, 14. Ln this umber isi luded I'steamer reported missing. the uew bark ot 850 tons building at At- , Newburyport, will be launched in ‘Muy, Hho will be called Haydn Brown, fa honor of the Sena- tor from that district, who is one of the prinsipal owners. WHALEMEN. in Straits of Lemaire, bark Sea Breoze, m Bedford tor Facibic Ocean bark Callao, Craw, of NB, oil not Spoken —Doo s, of and fi Ne 18, ton 24 W. | {2 | Peb. ‘wv ‘off the coast of Honduras, brig F H Moore, of Bos- ton, 4 months out, with 80 bbls sp oil (by Capt er, schr KP Neweowh, who saw whales the next day). Ship Great Western, Simmons, from San Francisco via Valparaiso or Liverpool. Jun 14, iat ‘5 30 8, lon 08 20 W. Mp Aartboruugh | (Br) from Baltimore for Antwerp, March 4, lat 38 25, lon #4 30, Ship J'¥ Wheoler, Thomson, from Liverpool for Charies- ton, Feb 17, lat 40, lou I. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and stipmasters aro informed | that by telegraphing to the Hxtatp London Burean, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 46 Fiect street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue ds l’Opera, Turis,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American and all forsiga vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captaitis arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranoan ports will tind the Iraris Mice tue more economical and expeditious for telegraphing nows: OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Axtweur, March 6—Arrived, bark Jeannio (Br), Gary, Galveston. Sailed 7th, steamer Nederland (Belg), James, Philadel- phia (and passed Flushing at 4 PM), Amstkupam, March G—Avrived, barks Primo (Ital), Digheire, New York; Erling Skjalgsen (Nor), hom acest Pbil- adelphia; Lorenzo ( Sailed 6th, bark Clara (Ger), Kruse, Philadelphia. Axcona, March 3—Arrived, bark Domenico (Aus), Monas- terietta, New York. ALICANTs, March 3—Arrived, bark Sues (Ital), Stenga, Now York. Apeaipe, March 6—Arrived, bark Augustine Kobbe, Uar- ver, New York, Buistow, March 6—Arrived, bark Esploratore (Ital), Lon- gobardo, New York; 7th, ship Edmond Kaye (Br), Biglow, Pensacola for Sharpness. Also arrived 7th, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, New York. Sailod 6th, ship Castine, Avery, Batavia. Brewrx, March 6—Arrived, ship Lizzie C Troop (Br), Cor” ning, Mobile; bares Preciosa (Ger), Valk, Baltimore; Jo- hanne Marie (Ger), Gustavus, New Orleans, Bancxtoxa—Arrived, brig Almogabar (Sp), Millett, Se vannah, Sailed, schr J Simonson, Crawford, Key West. Constantixopta, Feb 26—Passed by, bark Eugenia Longo (Ital), Ruggiero, from New York for Odessa, Deat, Mareh 7—Arrived, ship John Gladstone (Br), Lock, Philadelpbia for Antwerp. Doniix, March 6—Arrived, bark Matts August (Rus), Samulin, Philadelphia, Grexsock, March 6—Arrived, bark Brodrene (Nor), Mar- tensen, Pensacola, Gtasson Dock, March 6—Arrived, brig Esras (Nor), Pe- dersen, Philadelphia, Grsrattan—Sailed, barks Neptune, Beal (from Messina)+ Boston; Alpheus Marshall (Br), Parker (from Valencia), New York; G P Lawrence (Ital), Pollio (from Messina), do, Mamaurc, March 6—Arrived, bark Triton (Nor), Jacob- sen, Wilmington, NC. Havex, March 6—Arrived, barks D H Bills, Penny, New Orleans; Alice Reed, Kelleran, do. Arrived 7th, bark Wooloomooleo (Br), May, New Orleans. Irsw! ewe 7—Arrived, bark Telemach (Nor), Moller, Charle: pacane March 6—Arrived, ship Lake Michigan (Br)+ Lamont, w Orleans; bark City of Ottawa (Br), Dunn, Pensacoli th, ship Kinbarn (Br), Perry, Norfolk. Cloared 6th, ship J A Thompson, Thompson, United States; bark Etta Stewart (Br), Henery, do. Loxpox, March 7—Arrived, bark Georgia (Aus), Meda- nich, New Orleans, Cleared 7th, ship Carl (Ger), Bockelmann, New York. Lauyx, Murch 7, 8 AM—Arrived, steamer state of In- diana (Br), Sadler, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Sailed Sth, 4 AM, steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York, Lecnorx—Sailed, bark Teckabot, Tracy, New York. Vexanta, March 7—Arrived, bark Aldebaron (Ger), Svend- sen, Darien for Appledore—putin short of provisions. Port Natat, Jan 30—Arrived, bark Emma Parker (Br), Kelley, New York. Peuxauovco, March 6—Arrived previously,ibrig Eurocly- den (Br), Gavin, Baltimore. Arrived prior to Feb 28, brig Ellen Maria, Roberts, Balti- more. Queenstown, March 6—Arrived, barks Nipote (Ital), De- gregori, Philadelphia; Kdwin Reed, Higgins, Independencia Bay; 7th, Progress (Nor), Nielsen, Baltimore. Also arrived 7th, steamer Pennaylvania, Harris, Philadel- phia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rio Jaxxio, March 4—Arrived, bark Yamoyden, Tobey, | Baltimore. Arrived prior to March 4, barks Campanero (Br), Walker, Itimore. Swanska, March G—Arrived,. bark Annie. Beal (Br), Py- man, Bull River. Sittotu, March 6—Arrived, bark Embla (Br), McKenzie, Galveston for Fleetwood, windbound. Warervord, March 7—Sailed, barks Sesti Dubrovacki (Aus), Gogga, Now York; Floka (Nor), Nickelson, Balti- | more. Arrived at March 7, Savannah, from United States, Axtwenr, March 7—Bark Old Dominion, froun this port | for Philadelphia, previously reported ashore, has been chester & U Bark Larsen, Riga—Bockmann, Oerlin Caibariou—James E Ward & St Jago—Waydell & Co, Cork or Pulmonth for orders— ‘iacke b oma Bross, Wenst pata. Bri, Be in. tevideo—Brett, Son & Co. ‘i Brig in Bird (Br), 1 1, Rio Janeiro—Thos Norton ilyperian, Clark, Matanzas—Brott, Son & Co, fatie Dewey, Davis, Oporto—J Ainsinck & © he Lotta Bell, Hamilton, ‘Tort au Plasta—A Nones & PS Gort E Merrow, Meader, Kingston, Ja—A II Solo- meer Ortie V Drisko, Drisko, Georgetown, Dem—Leaycrait Oakes, St Joh Horse, Miller, Sehr Annie LF umes Warton, f Vreeland, ‘an Cloaf, Baltimore—Wm Chal- mers. Schr Ida Della Torre, Chase, New Bedford—Perguson & Wood. bo. SAILED, Stormers Nevada (Bri. for Liverpool; Acadia, (Br), Glas. ‘uneh (Belg), Antwi . Havana; || nolia, Savanna: ‘Kichmond, iiichmond de; Tybee Philadelphis; ship Baltic, San Francisco; Knowsley "tail High bark Milo (Br), | Ger) Wina at midnight, 8. Barometer at sunset, JO. MARITIME MISCELLANY Rosa Boxnxcr (Br), from Pensacola for Liverpool, rounded un Pensacola Bar March 2, remained urs, when she was hauled of without seriou: janx EMAXUEL (Swe), from Bull River for London, put into Savannah 7th inst leaky. towed off, and is Nismo te FOREIGN Pt PORTS. Br bet & is B Mincel from Minatitlan Qi wty orders GAC nan (Be), Adair, from Wiluingto for London, te di charge: Consul Vou Paton (Gor), Pauley, from Antwerp tor Hoston, arrived 2d, in Murray's anchorage (sent for gov- Anna Decatur, Proctor, trom In ope, relondi enisucola (Hr), Cay re (ir), Cro wide’ No: for Europe, Clearing. Gimatzan, Feb L4—sailed, barks’ Busy, Meard (from Le wage nos; loth, Lawrence, Howes rom Pa ermo), Tn port 16th, set 4 gine Repplier, Steadman, from Phila- ipbia, arrived } ito: n 15.--Asiived, varie Juan P Punrese (B8),,| eweastle, NSW (amd cleared Feb 2 tor Singa: Ellen Austin, Mitchell, “0 vowels idx ahem , March t—Arrived, brig Lawrella (Br), Ja- maiva. Sailed, 6th—Brigs Queen of the West (Rr), Hammett, Demerara ‘| ain (Hr), MeCulloc Cots in (Br), Archer, Liver arrived 6 Py Bh ir), Richardson (rum Liverpoot, more. ME el Jan 21—Tn port, ~ Matlah (Br), Burr, for Bos. | oh nowles, for do; Canada, Bursley, for Sao | Trask, tor das d, Urig Daniel Trowbridge, Rog- TAR Libby, Agaadilla, ype Ta port Peo 20, brigs ‘urull, NeWonniet, for New Hi aby, Nowl, aml Onatases from Lehora for Philadelphia, draged t Gibraltar Surveyors vessel repaire Bue MB Niekensox (Br), Morris, NB, for Jam struck the ‘rocks at’ Berauda ni 24, and became u total wreck. A large portion of fish, de, saved Burg Coxsut vox Pratey (Ger), Pauley, fro Dee 16 for Boston, put inte Bermuda March 2 eihd mage to rudder, days from Halifax, it of Feb er cargo Brig G A Coonan (Br), Adatr, from Wilmington, NC, Feb ydon Fen 11 with turpentine wud rosin for xperionced, W. which exnsed the vessel to away sails, ke, On the thet she chorage, Bermuda, and there being no he dock yard boats being unde eae uid not obtain awwetance, On the night of the a fonvy wale set in, fi dragged to within evenivg the captain the © ‘wand pi deserted the brig. ‘but are with" wother pilot and meu from the shore, ad ont the 3 uilowing“aivernoor the wind mode- rated aud she was taken frum ber perilous position. Rue Himam Antre, from Cardenas for Now York with sugar, put into hey West 7th inst, leaking badly. hos ven, Idg: George, Brown, tor do, di ern Star, Fo ‘wary Data o Melt . ( rove, from Hatitax, arrived Lith, dise! Ambrose Lig Collins, une; sebrs Lagan, Dow, for Portland, Ide; Hatt King, ¢ Crowley; fron New ¥ York, disg; David Torrey, Soule, and Tel Miwaw Feb 2d—In port, brig John Mason, Porter, for sche NJ Miller, Waris, for at rs O IL Macomber, Feb S—Arri Pacrick, de “Tath, brig YT P ‘eb 15~Aerived, sehr Geo W Whitiord, Bryant, Thompso is, 2—Arived, brig Nancy Ross (Br), NB, March 7—Arrived, brig Maggie Wood, Wood, failed Ten, selit Moss Glen, Cranatn, Feb 14—Iu port, Vark Guiseppe d’Abundo (Ital), fon New York, Utz, eaten San sived, brig Susan E Vorbis, 7 Vitrawiiso, Jan 27—Areived, ship Magellan, Henry, New York. + Brown, AMERICAN — PORTS. pAsTonta, Feb 25—arrived, bark Rival, Edwards, Sas cisco, a March § S—Arrived, ship Samuel Watts, Lermoad, Sam ALEXANDRIA. March 6—Arrived, steamer EC Knight, New York; Now York. sinter ‘Norfolk ; schr W D Marvel, ers, Kuaek, ‘Trinidad une Brown’ (Br), Curry, ‘Turks Island; Allred’ Brabrook, Phillips, Alexandria: ' Nellie anny ‘bbie Pitman, Chi yson a itm ton, if Seer i Tow , Atwood, ac gst Es arrived, steamers Hamar i. nd, Baltim loutta a i “, "is cy Erle, 8 Wiley alu Brig. rl, rn it eat ‘arrie D. Allen, revi mt Heexe a —_— Suited. steamers George Ap me ie barks liu Plata nd Kawa & Kile.” heeding #—Arrived, bark B Hilton (Br), west Pass! Luke Chiniaplate (Be), Herasom, Yoru: ‘sain. Ik Metcuir : barks John Ludwig (Ger), Hol Pharson, Navassa: Jupiter @i brig Vela Beantort Providence. steame: ‘Metlelian, March, Providence; ,, Charleston; ship Acaaian (Br), Ci Havre: bark Joba Campbell (Bir), Hankinson, London ; brig manuele (tal), Eas , 7 ssn, Hooper, Providence; Octo. n Yur art's MBit Peterson, Mor, Regine. (Rus ne Now Toww’ (ireland)? Oiee’ Gta cay: Kraljooee (Aus) Svetl : Wm Kabertson, Peak. Ponce, Pitt 1 tiand Hand, New York; JB Carrington, Parker, ow Th Mow Usees, thor, LM Vigas, Margarct § Weir, Addie Halled—Barks Bother, 1. Proteta. 0 von th, steamer Lake Nepigon (Br), for Liver. in WRATH, March 4—Arrivea, sehr M K Rawley, Rawley, Fer nandina. th—Arrived, schrs J G Babeoek, Smith, Baltimore; Flom enco Dean, Westgate, Boston, to load for Phitadelphiag Twle Habe Robinson, Leg ae tee lowd ine for ae York. ‘Gth—Arrived. schr Lettie, Sper CHAKLESTON, March Ue eo steamer Sea Gull, Childs, Baltimore? Also'arrived, steamer Champton, Lockwood, New*Yark; sehrs A K Beatley, Maluimore JW Vanneman, Wilming- don, Del; J A Browa, Sa oh Cieared—Bark Norther Star (BY), erey, London via Beaufort; schr Fanny Flint, Warren (from Cardenas), Hamp- ton Roads tor orders. r ESTER, Pa, March 7—Arrived, schr Geo D Fullertom (Br), Allen, Milk River, J DARIEN, Ga, ark ‘Thoresa (Ger), ‘arditf;’ Berth Welschky, | Hi ri; Delphine (Swe! an, Lancaster. Arrived, bark Maria. dan ge mm ‘St Lacia. Se. ‘Arrived, bark Conte Geza Szapary (Aus), Cosulich, 8 " ress MONROE, March 7—Arrived, barks Ocean By bate St Thomas; Lendomanden (Nor), Gjertsen, do; oth’ seekin, P - od in for Balinese tai Nannie T BUll, Fitts, fo] rigs Stella, from oT Georgia, ‘Fields, from Barks Vesta (Nor), Camilla (Nor), fre Arendal he inet rea. fro end ot), fro smi Seon 3 aioe ed to hoo and for Li 1; barks Emma F i Queens Bunda, from N visle for Marsala: bi brig @ W Hall, owe altos GALVESTON, March 2—Arrived, schr Geo Sealey, Gaw, a LA, Feb 12—Sailed, sehr Franklin, Miller, New PAACKSONVILLE, March 2—Cleared, schr'M W Drew, f WESI, Feb 25—Arrived, schr John T Wood, Smith, Now Orleans (und sailed 26th for New York). March tcArrived: schrs "Was Layton, Layton, Alvarad« for New York, in want of provisions; Equator, Ranger, Nae **Suiled—Schr Sarah Hall, Hackett, Pensacola, ‘7th: rrived, brig Hirain Abilf, Tibbetts, and schr Abbie Corson, Corson, from Cardenas for New York, both Urata MOBILE, Mazeh 30 ark Galveston (Ger), Kul Pt aiciwod sip Tovewands: Turley. Live nl: bark P th—-Arrived, ship Tonawanda, Turley, A Munch (Nor), stip Toma Bordeaux; ybohr Jobu MeAdam, be Progreso. NEW ORLEANS, March 3—Arrived, brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, Rio Janoito. t] (Nor), Stiansen, Alicante vis Nalages Peter (None Becheriaos. ‘Laverpool: Sacer (Nor), Kaudeen, Tiga; brig Nency (By), MeDonald, Yar mout (Aus), Genoa; Magdalene (No Themis (Nor), Europe; Rosario 3 ip), ah Sn aa ‘prlediiel (Non), Reval; Electra he ‘Corie; sehr Boston, weouTiwasr: Pass, March 6—Arrived, bark ‘Osepart 1° (Korg artinique. th—Arrived shipe L L Sturges. Linnekin, Liverpool ‘and sailed for Mobile) ;Bero Nunquam Dor. mio, Cousin: Norway, Liver- 1 (and sail jaltimore). PevORrOLK, Murch tare, sebrs Ocean Wave, Zeluff, and Maxson Rogers, Abrams, New York. NEW BEDFORD, March 8—Arrived, scbr Pedro Varela, Kelley, New York ‘PORT, March 4, PM—Arrived, for Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for Now York, (aga salted Grave Sarath Weilunt (aow). Patten, Both for do; ‘Paunle & Xai, Bi lett, Boltuat for, Wilmingto see ane cus ani wae evidence fr i Nit Barker, South Amboy for vt wri rs att, r, Hyannis sit‘ or bin, ‘rovidence for Virginia all si vst ieduSche ‘David Currie, Barrell, Rockport for Now. 6th—Arrived, schrs Congress, Willard, Harmony Harbor i Latte ere eae johnson ; . son, Virginia; Singate, won Zeseee) Teresi Woolsey, do for jag teen schrs Rebeeca, Deordetowns. sloope shoeane Salta yy Arrived, bark Roswell Spraguqy iiley an Fee sted PORT TOWNSEND, Peb 27—Arrived, barks Jenny Pitty, Blinn, San Francisco: Disgovery, McIntyre, do. gtOktLAD Web 28—Arrived, bark’ Dawn, Neilson, NRENSACO! March 6—Cleared, schr Palma, Taylor, qe eeABELeH a, March See pects (Nor), O1 uss ASeelone ‘Secondo (tab, Lanteri, Liveryoo! ra (in), MeFes, Mat i] scursama (HD Martie, Se "John Es. DeHart, Farnham, H Carts, Hoo, Rent hoes Guus itdorts Low’ dos Oliver auson, obeech betioas Cleared, steamers Vaderland (Belg), Randle, Antwerpg schrs Thos Sinnickson, Dickerson, Cardo agua. Tth—Arriv steamers ve. Livingston, Charleston; ship George Bell (Br). Hoag. ; bark Zie Pellegro ital), Caffarina Drisko, Matantae, sche de Walls Ashford, Si Mary's, fad Helen & Rockport. Also Wuved- pesarnets ‘Teal, naan Achilles, Hason, Hosen: ‘rp, Bac aed Saxe (Belg Bolg), Hein- ricks, Antwerp; barks ‘Francisco (Ita), Gonos; Tonsberehus. (Nor), Jacobson, Liverpcol jaca, (Br), Robinson, Gloucester, E; Ceeil ook, Havre; Emm Paynant ( (ir), Dexter, Houthwors Fuse; Betian Bet Vhivehouse, Liverpool bri ag, & spectr,, Years, erry, do; ‘Aivey, do; Thoeans Owes, Guptil, Ulsafvogoes saute Fa Collings, 1 ‘Townsend, Matanzas; Susan ¥ Thurlow, Tebbutt, do: Lldale Wilaon, Wilson, do; Liaaie B Gregg, ‘Anderson, ievana’ “Mabel, Staloney. Savanuah, HC Sheph Jneksonvilie; Areanua Bateman, Meokin ia Bun, Collyer: ook, itive ier, Pardee, River; Gen Grant, Heam, Laurel Farmer's *eHonde Bell, ‘Concord; Northumberland, Nichols, Wicomico River; Burdge, Parkers Jos Bayinore, fleet. es Lucy M Jenkins, Jenkins, ‘ared—Steamors WP Clyde, In —- New Be one SPratell Tat tal), doy be en Zittlosen, Foxgreen, Matanzas} Schrs Tsanc Le Clark, for Aspinwall; fits, Dri 0 ally A risko, dol Estelle racey, New Bedfo la T Craw’ Ganbrage? J Jotin Middieton, Jr., Townsend, ‘AH Hick: man, Shaw Boston; James ‘Alderdisg, | Salen, Providencet Pierce, Boston; Rose McDevitt, Mullen rt Vaderland (Bel larch 7—Arrived, ste er Lage me from barks Due ¢ wed (tab, Schiuffing, from Gi }OROm, for orders; sehr Irvine, Berry, from Matanzas. PM—Arrived, brie Gentitl “dtaby,, for orders, Bark Due ¢ Curtis, are ordered to P is ordered to Portland. ‘s jive (Br), for Liverpool, went to sea at i VORTLAND, Me, March 7—Arelved, brig Torrent, Nell New York; setirs Osseo, St John, NB, tor New York; ‘Robie ‘aluis tor do, Alse arrived, sehr Free Wind, from Portsmouth fyr New York. ‘Cl Isaac Jackson, Walsh, Queenstown; sehs March 6—Arrived, schrs Wm N Gesner, son; Chillion, Grant, Hoboken; Pointer, * siled—ste mor Johns Hopkins, Hallett (from ia" Nortolks "Weston echte' Naward Mick, Cobb; Virgiaiat —Salled, ships HS Sandford, J i Marcy, Merep, Liverpool GREE a ~ gaa H i 18 -satid, eth bids Gollan Sax bark Isane Joans, Bo; ng, San Francisen, t "Maren i—Arrived, vat wador (Sp), Amie as, Lagan, Ticarad” Neue Mag te A Fisk, Nickerson, Charleston, to loud for Weymouth, M th Arrive Moimors Juniata, Catharine, tadetpbia: Ariel (ite), it Indies; i. ansen, Ariel tte). West Indies goat ieaky; Cresoencls (ap), ows, V i d—Ship Geon nee Washington. (Ger), Probst, Revals t (Br), Morris, van Foren (in, Gould, Baltimore; Time tA sehrs Elias Ro: (Nor), Albreth ‘rederic! SOMERSET, March 4—Arrived, Lewis, Perth Amboy ; Juha B Clayton, Gifford, Philadelphia, oth Re. ‘sehr Jag English, Barker, Perth Amboy, WILMINGTON, March 7—Arrived, sclir May Morn, 4 Bice Covagg tet London, Sailed—Steamer Raleigh, jaltino: Bert kere (Nor), from Grimsby, B, is oraered to Baltl- ‘nine more. YACHTS, | 'STEAMBOATS, wc. foo BOATS ON HAND, CHEA’, INOLUDING A: metallic Lifeboats. %d% South Uouvernear atip: Ste ROBERT JOR SALE—TO CLOSE AN EST. 5 FB iicener ner Mastnno, 145 fect lony. 43 teek draught; maodntion, Por pariicature appl ey Codod ated. eee eI0n ‘Oh SALE—A (EEL STEAMBOATS, PRETOHT ers, Sehowmers, Angee and Tugs, we wn 4g fontracte. a4 ER & ADAMS, 8," ohes 84 Cort WARORS AND GROVES : to i rah oa wel ot Societe 10 mg Ary) MISCELLANEOUS, “AMote TH DIVORCES OBTALNED FROM BR ia ltt Staten tor sumserune cans withent epour re very w 0 free. N. HOUSE, Attornoy, IPHOMAS i. AGNEW, THE GkKEAT NEW ¥ a Grocer, Tea, Coifoe and Flour Deak Yorkers everybody call and get barguing. 9 Vesey st. teuntal Marie % KEL ADA lied Jan 23, barks AC Boan, Cheney. Amtofogasta and ital, Sok, Galatea (Bc), Black, Lquique aud New Wagan ag AS PARTNER, ated ae waTuoai tow